Cardiac Rhythm Management

Cardiac Rhythm Management involves implanting medical devices that help control the rhythm of the heart, for people suffering from arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythms).

These devices range from pacemakers for patients with a heartbeat that is too slow (bradycardia), to cardioverter defibrillators for patients with a heartbeat that is too fast (tachycardia).

Why do I need Cardiac Rhythm Management?

Your doctor may suggest Cardiac Rhythm Management if you suffer from arrhythmias or if your heart beat is either to slow or too fast.

Cardiac Rhythm Management will help reduce some of the symptoms you are experiencing and allow you to lead a more active lifestyle.

Which device do I need?

Our cardiologists are up-to-date with the very latest in Cardiac Rhythm Management technology and can discuss all of the available options with you. To make an appointment, please contact our friendly reception team.

With state-of-the-art technology and reporting systems, we’ve achieved a level of efficiency and cost-effectiveness in cardiovascular care unmatched by many other clinics.

Request anAPPOINTMENTComplete our appointment form and we will get right back to you.

Global Cardiology is continuing to closely monitor the information provided by the Australian Health Department and the WA Health Department on the current situation with coronavirus (COVID-19).

We have policies to ensure the safety of our patients and staff which is our utmost priority.

In the interest of all our patients and staff you will be asked a few questions at the time of booking or when you present to one of our clinics relating to this matter.

We are further offering Tele medicine for cardiology consults when appropriate. Please feel free to email or call us for more information.

If you have any symptoms of a viral illness including fever, cough, runny nose or sore throat you will be asked to rebook when you have recovered. In this case, please ask your GP or your Cardiologist to find out if it can be postponed.

If you are suspected of having coronavirus (COVID-19) or are quarantined, you should not attend our clinics. You should speak to your doctor or attend a public hospital emergency department.